davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

warmth intensse ia ming, showing that
the basis OF farming before the war was
false one, one that did . not save and
improve the country, but ruined it, that
old modes and plans were rapidly pass
ing away, that new ones were being sue
cessfully employed, that the emancipa-
ton OF the negro was blessing in dis
guise for the salvation of our country.
He advocated and urged the Importance
of the farmers clubs, that these clubs
are the corner stone of the farmers
prosperity, that it is in these clubs that
different opinions and experiences are
compared, and new ideas and systems
are formulated, that one mind does not
know it all, but that in combination of
minds many new ideas and plans origin
ate.
The next speaker introduced was New
berry's lawyer editor, E. H. Aull, Esq.
Mr.. Aull, in the beginning, laid down
this proposition That agriculture is the
ground work on which are founded all
other calliugs and vocations of men, and
the secret OF success depends entirely on
this first great cause: when agriculture
is in flouri$hing and healthy condition
all other pursuits correspondingly i'm
proved. An impoverished yeomanry
impoverishes every other class OF man
kind. Mr.. Aull then toook up the sub
iect Of the agricultural college, and for
some time discussed the question with
much animation and warmth from a
negative standpoint. The speaker
wished it distinctly understood that he
is not opposed to an agricultural college
if the people really want it and are
ready for it. This latter point he doubt
ed, and proceeded to show the other side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. Searle gave a very pleasant
party in honor of her daughter, Miss
Mamie's, birthday. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers, the
gift of Judge Baker. Those present
were: Misses Sterrett, Mamie and
Annie Brigham, Lou Partridge, Maude
Upham, Ella Fargo, Grace Merrill, Flora
Turnbull, Mary Hollingshead. Irene
Woods, MeSSrs. Pierce, Rogers, Wun-
derlich, Partridge, Sanders. Woodruff,
Wells, Bell, Stevens. Kidder, Merrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ducher are committee appointed
to arrange for reception for Rev. Sid
ney Jetfords Oh his return from Europe
next week.
c. W. Curtis, father of w. P. Curtis,
and Miss Nellie Trask, sister of Mrs
Curtis, of Dexter, Me-, are visiting at
the Park. Miss Trask will spend the
winter.
DIR. H. N. Buckley, wife and daughter,
of Delhigh, n. Y, are visiting DR.. j. j.
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Bell and family,
of Merriam Park, have returned from
Dakota.
Miss Emma Nilsson, of Austin, is the
guest of Mrs. w. Ii. Crandall, of Union
Park.
Mrs. G. M. Durham has been visiting
st. Peter for the past two weeks.
st. Mary guild met at Mrs. G. VIII
Smiths Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Babcock, from Mortified,
is visiting Mrs. W. RawSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
NOTES FROM EaNHINE.

Mrs. R. K. Evans and daughters,
Misses Jean and Jessie, returned Thurs
day from Fort Dodge, 10.
Mrs. A. A. Clark was the guest of
Mrs. j. w. Martin, of Minneapolis, last
week.
Miss Abbott, of Minneapolis, was the
guest of Miss Junia Shurick last week
Mrs. hall is enjoying a visit from her
mother, Mrs. Twitcheil, of st. Charles
Judson Powell, a former Hamline
student, visited friends here last week.
Miss Viva Smith has gone to Nash
vile, Tenn, to spend the winter.
Miss Hattie Warner is visiting her
grandparents in Dubuque, 10.
j. c. Marshall is receiving a visit
from his brother of Plainview.
Mrs. Carathe, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Hall.
Mrs. Harris, of Nebraska, is visiting
with her brother, Mr.. Hall.
Miss Easter, of Red Wing, is visiting
with Mrs. DR.. Mckinley.
Miss Ella Clark returned from st.
Peter Saturday.
Miss L. Green is visiting her brother
in WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
PRIVATE
SALE OF SHORT HORNS +!

RAYMONT JR.--Standard 1873; bay STALL
ID ion, 16 hands, weight about 1850
Pedigree, by Baymont Q027), by Alden
Goldsmith $3.50, sire of Lille Dale, 2:25A !;
Jane r, 2:26A, and Nestor (own brother to
Baymon0, public trial 2:22, by Volunteer
(55), sire of ST. Julian, 2:11H2, and twenty
six others in the 2:30 list, by Hambletonian
QO. First dam Adeline. by Swigert $3.50,
sire of Moody. 2:19A; Calumet 2:24A !;
and twelve others on the 2:3O list. Second
dam by Stephen, Kenneys son of Old ST.
Lawrence, Swigert by Alexander's Norman,
sire SI o Of Lulu, 2:l5; May Queen, 2:2o, and
Baymont Jr. is own brother to Daisy d, who
trotted trial last year in her five-year-
old form i'll 2:27. also to Exit the winner of
the Minnesota Breeders stakes for tWo-year-
olds in 1885, and the three-year-old stakes in
1886. Has never been handled for speed.
but has shown me better than 2:3O gait
Skinkle, IVA standard, bay stallion, Is hands,
weight about 1000 pounds. Pedigree,
by Skinkle's Hambletonian (664), by Cages
dam, Kitty Clyde by Tom Rolf (son Of old
pacing Pocahontas, 2:17A to wagon and
sire of Lady Role, 2:22; Pocahontas Boy,
aI90l sire OF Buffalo Girl, 2:l2l2, Raven
(trial 2:15l2) and nine others in the 2 30
list: Second dam by Clifford Morgan, etc.
This stallion, without moments prepare
ton. trotted fourth heat in 2:47 and has
trotted quarters at 2:ZS gait and half in
iI5; Dunsmore, PAGER, bay ssallion,. Is
hands, weight about ], 900 pounds; sired by
Joe johnson, son of Flaxtai1 the PAGER who
the grandsire of the fastest two-year-old
stallion in the world, viz: Shamrock 2:25,
and Pride, yearling, record 2:44l2, and many
others; first dam, Dolly Dutton, 2:19A pac
ing; breeding untraced; will make the season
at $50 Greenwood avenue, East st. Paul, near
Post Siding; season to end July /. Baymont,
DR., at $40 the season; mares with authentic
records of 2:30 or better, served free; Shinkle
at $25; Dunsmore at SIS. The usual return
privilege in 1888 to mares not proving with
foal: Accidents at owners risk. II. r.
Gardner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
The Chatsworth Horror.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA railroad
man in this city says that from state
ments made by one of the Toledo, Peo-
ria & Western company employees, who
worked at the ChatSworth wreck night
and day until it was cleared away, he is
convinced that 126 persons lost their
lives at that place. This railroad EN-
ploye says he personally knew of that
number of bodies being taken out dead,
which were shipped away to various
parts of the country as rapidly as pos
sible. This evidence is corroborated
by the statements of residents of Peoria
visiting here. They say that number
of young men went out to the scene of
the wreck on the first wreck train and
remained all day. They stated on their
return that they had counted ITO bodies
taken out up to the time they left, and
that it was believed that several more
had been entirely consumed in the
wreck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
The Minnesota Breeders.

This week the breeders of Minnesota
will meet at the state fair grounds to
try conclusions with each other as to
the speed of their young stock. There
is a general feeling of satisfaction that
M. T. Grattan is to be the starting
judge, He is horseman, knows the
rules by which the races are to be gov
erned and is believed to have nerve
enough and honesty enough to do his
duty and see that the races are conducted
as they ought to be. So far as the stock is
concerned it probably comprises, as
whole, the best lot ever gotten together,
and there is reason to believe that they
VIII all be brought to the post in better
condition than at any previous trial.
There are certainly some very excellent
youngsters that show good amount of
speed. 1t looks as though the meeting
would bea good one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
ST. alIIPark!!

A number of well-built
houses about completed and
for sale at cost, on easy term
or monthly. payment, prices
$500 to So, 1000 each for house
and lot. Plans can be seen
at the company's Office.
Houses will also be built to
suit purchasers.
ST. PAUL PARK is a beauti-
full suburban site, one mile
from the southeast city linn
it's, on the Mississippi river,
and on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Burlington Rail-
ways. Hourly suburban
trains are run by the "Bur-
lington'' road; fare six cents
for rs ride tickets. (For time
table see Burlington roads
advertisement in this paper.)
One mile frontage on the
river, separate from the resi-
dence district, reserved for
manufactures. Eight large
concerns now located there.
The land for buildings for
other manufactures will be
donated with liberal induce
ments.
Lots and blocks for sale at
$3.50 to $3.50 per lot. These
prices will insure a large
profit to investors. One-third
discount to parties who will
build this year.
The company has a branch
Office on the grounds opposite
the depot.
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO..
No. % E. Fourth Street, next
to Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
st. Louis Traders Indignant at the
Manner in Which They Are
Treated

st. Louis Traders Indignant at the
Manner in Which They Are
Treated.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-No Chicago quo
tatiOns were received at the Merchants
Exchange here on the opening of bust
ness this morning, and when it was as
certained that the telegraph wires were
not at fault, much comment and inquiry
was excited. Later a dispatch came
from A. NJ. Wright, of the Chicago
board, to President Gainie, saying, eve
temporarily suspended your quotations
to observe results on Western and
Southwestern bucket shops" This was
regarded as saying that the st. Louis
exchange was furnishing these bucket
shops with Chicago quotations, and 1t
aroused good deal of indignation and
caused much hard talk. The suspen-
sion had very little effect on the bust
ness of the board, however, as private
messages Immediately took the place of
public dispatches and there was scarcely
a lull in trade. 1t is said that
matter, but maintain a dignified silence
and will neither ask for an explanation
nor for renewal of the quotations.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept 3.-The final
hearing in the injunction case of w. ].
Cain, broker, against the Western
Union Telegraph company, asking for
an order restraining the company from
removing telegraph ticker from Gains
Office, was heard by Judge Stone, of the
common pleas court, this morning. 1t
was decided that the Western Union
was not. the proper defendant in the
case, the petition for an injunction was
order was dissolved. Judge Stone held
that the Chicago board of trade was the
proper defendant and that the Western
Union simply acted as carrier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Paymasters' Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-There is a
good deal of stir over the recent action
of the second comptroller about the
shortage in the payments of accounts.
Among those short in accounts are Pay
master Daniel Mcclure, 1888. 43, which
he claims to have turned over to his sue
cessor, but lost the receipt; Paymaster
master Candee, s1,1S7, paid to wrong
man; Paymaster William Smith, 1851.
which he paid to witnesses in the Whit
taker trial; Paymaster Alexander Sharp,
1854, and many smaller accounts with
other officers. Capt. George Mitchell
has filed claim for additional longevity
pay for the time covered by his service
in the volunteer army. If allowed it
will open the doors to millions of dollars
more of similar claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

entered in several races and received forfeit.
He will be sent to Mr.. Smiths stables in
Hastings, where he will serve few mares,
and in the spring he will take little fast
work and will probably enter some of the
races. He is by Joe Gavin, by Messenger
Durac, by Hambletonian, dam by, Louis Ma
polean, by Volunteer.
The first meeting of the Cass County Stock
and Trotting association will be held at Cas-
selton, OAK, Sept. % and 2S, and the entry
list closes on Sept. 13. The card for the OPEN
ing day consists of the 40 trotting class, the
$50 pacing class and Il running race, half
mile heats, two In three. On the second day
there will be the three-minute class, the free
for-all trot and a running race, mile heats.
The trotung and pacing purses are from 500
TO $500 cash, and the running purses 500
and Sl5O respectively. Casselton has good
half-mile track, with good stables and water
in abundance
The last foal on George W. Sherwood's farm
made its appearance last week. 1t is by Bay
onet; dam Authoress by Referee, second dam
by Old Mack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Said of George B. CIason.

George B. Clason, of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul road, has considerable of
reputation among horemen, and he
owns quite number of good trotters
to-day. The Turf, Field and Farm has
the following to say in regard to Mr..
ClaSon and his young Dictator colt, st.
Paul:
George B. Clason used to be regular Wis
itor to Kentucky in the fall, but of late he has
not shown up at Lexington when the trotters
were scoring for the word. His duties as an
officer of the Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad
have probably kept him at home. Mr.. Cla-
son owns stallion which he has named st.
Paul He is five years old and was got by
Dictator, out of Floretta, by Milwaukee, son
of Hambletonian; second dam Mary Borden,
by Hobkirks Sir Henry, Jr.. Mary Borden
was long-d1stance mare. and her grandson
hope that st. Paul will trot as fast as anv son
of Dictator has trotted, and that he will
prove source of pleasure and profit to Mr.
Clason,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
The Fatal Cook Stove.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga special from
Woolwith, Tex, says: The house of
Perry Buchanan was burned yester-
day with contents. One girl about five
years old was burned to death. Another
about three years old cannot possibly
live. One about ten years old will not
recover. Mrs. Buchanan had her arms
burned to the elbows. The ten-year-old
child was out in the yard, out of all dan
ger, but looking back she saw the flames
surround her little three-year-old sister,
and ran back to the fire and brought
her out, suffering the penalty of being
almost burned to death for her bravery.
The fire originated from the cook stove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
The New American Party.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sit is proposed
to establish in New York city weekly
newspaper to explain and advocate the
principles and aims of the new Ameri-
can party. The reticence of the leaders
in the party movement is puzzling to
the politicians, who are curious to
learn all its purpose, that they may be
able to speculate upon the problem as
to whether the American party will
draw greater membership from the
Republican or Democratic parties. 1t
is expected that one of the principal
declarations of the Philadelphia con
vention will be in favor of stringent
law imposing certain restrictions on
foreign immigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
He is Ready to Fight.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Postmas-
ter Clendenin to-day forwarded letter
to Postmaster General Villas informing
him of the action of the state Demo
cratic committee at Chicago yesterday,
and stated that he waived formal notice
and was now ready to meet and refute,
either at Springfield or in Washington,
all charges indicated in the committees
resolutions, before the postmaster gen.
eral or before any representative of the
department or commission authorized
to make the investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Miscellaneous.

On Aug. %, Robert Bonner drove Maud S
on his three-quarters of Il mile track, on his
farm, the fastest mile that has ever been
made to wagon. The first half was made in
i:OSA and the last half in :04si, making
the mile in 2:134. Mr.. Bonner urged the
mare only III the last half, when she made
the marvellous time of 1:04S4. Mr.. Bonner
weighs thirty pounds over the regulation. He
says the world has never seen the equal of
Maud :, and that she is Il better mare to-day
than she ever was before.
Lady Carr, by American Clay, dam of Am
bassador, 2:214, is likely to appear in the
next annual list of great brood mares, as her
four-yearold colt Alcondre, by Alcyone, was
a good second in 2:2SI2, and it is stated he
trotted n trial in 2:2S. 1t looks as if Susie S,
by Hylas, is liable to beat the three-year-old
record, 2:l9l2. In her recent attempt to do
SO she trotted to the three-quarter pole in
:43, but she lost her chance in bad break.
Had she kept up the clip she would have
reached the wire in 2:l71S
Rowena, 2:2414, by George Wilkes, has
filly foal by Sorrento. son of Woodford Mann
brine. Rowena will be bred to Pancoast as
will also Matte Graham 2:21l2 by Harold.
The last named is owned by j. II. Shuts the
owner of Pancoast, and his rule in regard to
brood mares is that they shall have a record
of 2 80.
Sire Bros, the men who own Harry Wilkes
and Rosaline Wilkes have purchased the
PAGER Gossip, Jr., 2:14, by Gossip, dam by
Monmouth Eclipse. Last year Gossip, Jr.,
was a star PAGER, but he went amiss. Now
that Sire Bros. own him he will be handled
by Frank Van Ness.
Lot Slocum that recently made record of
2:20 in California, is the eighth Electioneer
10 enter the 2:20 list. thus placing his sire on
an equality with George Wilkes in the matter
of 2:20 trotters. His dam is by Mohawk
Chief, and it is asserted that he can trot
in 2:17.
Last Wednesday Brown Hal paced mile
at Lexington in 2:13, beating MaXey Cobb's
record quarter of second. Hal is by Tom
Hal.
The report that Orrin Hickok and ''Coun-
sellor'' Crawford had bought Charlie Hilton
for 81. ZOO, is denied by Crawford.
Trampoline. 2:234, has been bred to Com
monwealth, Jr. Trampoline was bred in
Iowa and was by Tramp.
The proposed match between Patron and
CljnpstOpa has fallen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
A Yacht Wrecked.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 3.-The sloop
yacht Faizen, owned by Townsend
Smith, a son of Mrs. Henry Turnbull,
of New York, by her first husband, is
total loss. Late yesterday afternoon
her rudder became unmanageable and
several miles from Narragansett Pier.
Young Smith, who is student at Har-
ward college, and his crew took to the
small lboats, and after several hours sue
ceeded in reaching the shore. The re-
port was circulated that all hands were
drowned. The Yacht was not insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
An Exhibition of sense.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3.-The o. ].
Crane post of G. A. R. has adopted res
olutions which declare that ''this post
looks with disapprobation and condem-
nation upon every demonstration of dis
respect shown the legally constituted
executive of the national government.
the same being subversive of. the foun-
dation principles of the Grand Army as
set forth In the third section of arti-
Gle IL. and furthermore we hope and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

lea, and S2,25S, 663 from Europe. The
exports were $370,976, of which SlO.oO0
was in gold consigned to South Amer.
lean ports, and $360,976 silver. Of this
1852, 100 went to Europe and SS,S76 to
South America. The imports of mer-
chandise for the week were 81, .327.
of which 81, 62S, 800 were dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Turns Out a PAGER

Aleck, the three-year-old entered in
the stake race for Minnesota-bred colts
to be trotted the coming state fair, has
within the past three weeks changed
his gait from trotting to pacing. which
necessitates his withdrawal from this
stake. He promises to be very fast
PAGER, having lately been driven a
quarter in 80 seconds, a half in / go and
full mile in 2:4S with ease. He was
broken and developed thus far by G. O.
Weeks, about May being the first time
he WAS ever hitched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

trust that the department, in it's convo-
cation at st. Louis, will take such action
as will demonstrate that the Grand
Army is not an OrganiZa-
ton for political purposes, or through
which to manifest malice, hatred OF i'll
Willo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
ALarge Calendar.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 3.-The calen-
dar of the district court for the forth
coming September term is one of the
largest ever known here. Important
criminal and civil cases are on the
docket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
CONTRACT work.
Grading Augent Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, T.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2. 1887. S
Sealed bids will be received by the.
Board of Public Works in and for the.
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Ming
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL M. on the 18th day of September, As
d. 1887, for grading Nugent street, FROM
st. Clair street to the right of way of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Railroad company. in said city, accord-i
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent?;
of the gross amount bid must accomTl
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. =
r. L. GORMAN. President. !
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
246-256 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Local Horse Notes

F. D. Abbey has received his three-year-old
stallion colt, Ollie Drake, and has him at his
bay, and is possessed of good deal of speed.
Just previous to his being sent here he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
EXPORTS and Imnorts.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The imports of
specie at this port last week amounted
to s2,7l9,663, almost entirely gold, of
which S466,000 came from South Amer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Sugar Cured Hams.
f. w. Luley & Son have fine lot of
hams. $50 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
Fresh Pork Sausage.
THE FAST TRAINS

Of. W. Luley 81 Son have all kinds of
sausage. $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
$15.35 to Chicago and Return
Via the Wisconsin Central,

Commencing Sept. Z, and on the fol-
lowing dates thereafter, the Wisconsin
Central will sell round-trip tickets to
Chicago at S15.35 for the round trip Sept.
Z, Is, IA, 20, q, 81 and rs, Oct. +, 5, IL, IL,
is and 10. For detailed information APP,
ply to G. E. Robb, city ticket agent, 173
East Third street, st. Paul; or Frank
Arson, Northwestern passenger agent,
- Nicollet house block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EGEEFp.

MARKLEY-In st. Paul, A. E. Markley
youngest child of Thomas and Annie Z.
Markley, aged eight months Funeral from
residence, No. Leech street, ON Monday
at 3 p. IN.
MURPHY-Tn st. Paul, at residence of pa
rents, 756 Marshall avenue, Rose Irene,
youngest child of Z. II. and Rose Murphy
Funeral from residence Monday, Sept. >, al
Up. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05

Electric LuStre Starch will not stick
to the iron. 1t is the best starch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-05
AMONG The HORSES.
A Brief Sketch of Patrons
Career---He Wins Easily
at Hartford.
George B. Clason's Great Die
tator Colt, st. Paul, as
Seen Abroad.
The Minnesota Breeders to
Meet This Week to Try
Conclusions.
Ollie Drake, Mr.. Abbey's
Three-Year-Old Colt, Ap-
rives in st. Paul.

OW, Patron is I'M
loubtedly the fastest
and most reliable trot-
ter on the turf, and
although his record is
not as low as that of
Maud S or Jay-Eye-
See, it is admitted by
horSemen that he has
something more than
a good chance of
eQualing or eXcelling
the performances of
these celebrated trOt-
tiers. When he APP
peared in st. Paul at
the races in July he
attracted a great deal